Unforgettable Emotional War Dance Wedding Ceremony - The HAKA, New Zealand
Вставка
- Опубліковано 1 жов 2024
- See Also: "UNFORGETTABLE EMOTIONAL HAKA" War Dance of New Zealand National Rugby Team
( • Video )
THE HAKA WEDDING CEREMONY
The haka is a ceremonial dance or challenge in Māori culture. It is a posture dance performed by a group, with vigorous movements and stamping of the feet with rhythmically shouted accompaniment. Although commonly associated with the traditional battle preparations of male warriors, haka have long been performed by both men and women, and several varieties of the dance fulfil social functions within Māori culture. Haka are performed to welcome distinguished guests, or to acknowledge great achievements, occasions or funerals.
Kapa haka (performing arts, literally line dance) groups are very common in schools. The main Māori performing arts competition, Te Matatini, takes place every two years.
Enjoy
Jiri
Every time I see and hear a Haka, You can almost see the thousands of ancestors behind them, bringing HUGE power to this world. Humbled
yeah that group got destroyed over and over through history, great warriors lol......
dude their are a backwards people that got destroyed by the white man.
Every time I see/hear it performed, I start crying almost immediately. It’s so powerful 🖤
@@AmandaBabyyyyy you likely cry over anything
@@fitnesspoint2006 sick burn bro 😂
What do you find attractive in a men:
When he can do a real haka without being embarrassed
Well, I wouldn’t know a single person in my country (Germany) who would dare doing it oder anything else like it.
@@phoebepe1879 because it’s not our tradition 🤷🏼♀️
@@kasspatzlamitzwiebla8679 leider... aber wir haben grundsätzlich keine Traditionen. Ich glaube das Deutschland trzd so eine Kultur ist die sich für alles zu gut ist
@@phoebepe1879 noch nie auf einer schwäbischen Hochzeit gewesen bei der die Narrenzunft im Kostüm da war und der Musikverein gespielt hat? Wir haben so viele schöne Traditionen, man muss sie nur kennen. Bei uns wird an der Hochzeit noch Dirndl getragen
@@kasspatzlamitzwiebla8679 würde ich gerne mal miterleben!... ich komme aus Berlin, das ist so multikulti und es treffen hunderte kulturen auf einander, dass es keine bestimmte deutsche Kultur gibt
Who else has never met these people but was crying because the love and passion communicated in 3 minutes was astounding???
Me!! Over here. Its so beautiful
I cried I can’t understand why but I felt emotions
Every emotion felt... My eyes and heart are full.xx
Yes🙌🏽🙌🏽💕💕
cultural things like this always make me go a big rubbery one.
I remember being deployed to Afghanistan. And one of the guys in my platoon did this and taught us the history and meaning. Very deep. Sadly he was killed during that deployment. Rest in peace sgt sapuro brightly nena
To absent companions brother.
@@robertreynolds442 indeed. Thank you!
Thank you so much for your service.. and may the memory of your friend never be forgotten.. along with all your fallen brothers and sisters.. God bless
Não sei explicar a ligação que eu sinto com esta cultura!
Eu posso sentir o poder e a ancestralidade a cada Haka que eu assisto!
Se um dia eu puder e me permitirem, gostaria muito de me inserir n cultura Maori!
RIP
Any wedding i attend after this is gonna feel kinda boring.
Well if this doesn't make you want to chase for a Kiwi Partner just to have your own Haka at your wedding - May wanna saddle up for mediocre...
White man's wedding boring af
@@rickymarino1208 Cause we know the impending doom that follows, Why you think they call it "Her" day, its your funeral.. lol
@Sweeptheleg ! , Same here
😅😅
the amount of love in that room absolutely cannot be overstated.
YEAHS! (YEEEEAAAAHS!!!)
I'm in absolute shambles mate
👍
well... i never planned on crying today but here we are.
me too...
This is beautiful I kinds wanna switch cultures
Me too. Today :)
1st time watching this tear drops,I've always loved da kiwi fully support the rugby team cos that's the 1st place I saw.. born in london but ghana parents so we have our war dance aswell..i say no 2 england rugby team say yes 2 all blacks😎
I'm a grown ass man sitting in my car telling myself the same damned thing!!! Lmao
I can't believe, as an African who has no connection with Maori culture, i am deeply moved by this dance and actually teared up a bit. This is really deep and primal and above all human.
I don't know what this dance stands for but from my point of view as an outsider of this culture it conveys to me great aggression and yet restraint, and afterwards great love and empathy. It really is quite moving and impressive to me as well even if I don't understand anything about it.
I think it’s something we all had at some point but we’ve lost. The Māori culture held on to this power. And even though were aren’t part of this culture. The energy of it is present and that’s why it connects with so many across the world
All of humanity is connected 👍 It's impossible not to feel the passion of the Haka regardless of your immediate ancestry or background ❤
Well, every culture has something like this in their past. A dance of some kind to tell you "See, we are all tight together and we could harm you, but we choose to control our aggression to work with you." Maoris have kept theirs going. And they still have self control. What does that tell the rest of us?
Born in NZ so have seen the Haka 100's of times growing up in school etc, but THIS is no ordinary Haka. This is like haka x1000 the level of passion and emotion poured into this even gives me chills.
OwhI just knew. I thought Haka is always this intense. It means the bride's and groom's family and friends put a lot of respect. Also, I love the silence after it was performed
As a Brazilian, with no historic meaning attached to it, I can say that this move me to tears. This is absolutely great, a truly epic thing. It got me goosebumps and made me crying, all from the great energy, respect and power of the thing. Truly amazing.
if y'all are like this for fun i don't wanna be around for a fight 😂
Thanks for the explanation
The Haka always bring such a swell of emotion to me. Im not Maori, but there is something about this that I feel on a soul level. Beautiful. I won't lie I teared up.
you're not alone ...
@@gd3369 you both are not alone
I think it does that to most people. It certainly does to me.
I do too! It’s so powerful ❤
It's brings me to tears every time I watch Haka. The passion is so strong, and I'm a black girl from Compton.
I'm not Maori but seeing such a respect for your culture brings a tear to my eye. I'm Mexican and I'm so proud to wear my tribal colours.
Then Wear them in your own Country . Don't Sneak into My Country and try to force me to Accept them.
@@garyseven2798 sir you're embarassing yourself
Gary is Not a vibe. Begone
@Tony Perez careful your lack of historical knowledge is showing as well. You bear the name of your ancestors' conquerors, Mr Perez. That name certainly comes from Europe.
@Tony Perez I don't see how that proves anything except that you're not accounting for all that has happened in the past. My ancestors are of Greece, would it be ok for modern Greeks to take over any country that was part of Alexander's empire because it was theirs at some point? Or for modern Italians to take back the Roman empire? The Mayans and Aztecs also had empires. It's terrible that they were mostly killed off by disease. They might have been able to hold off the conquistadors better, if their numbers were greater. Now, we're all a bunch of mixed up people with a few families running everything and setting us upon each other so they can maintain control.
As a Native American, filled with the history and traditions of my people, i connect with this in such an organic way. I love seeing these traditions being held on to through the generations- adapting them to modern times/situations/instances. Brothers and sisters from 1000s of miles away- well done. Your ancestors approve, and look on with great admiration.
I remember some Native American Chiefs visited my school when I was young. It was an interesting exchange of cultures, and they visited to see how Maori managed to keep our language and culture alive through colonization. Respect.
Three or four years back, I met a Native American .
I asked him, if is a Mexican .
My mistake .
He made a step back, looked straight in my eyes with a serious face, crossed hands and strong and proud stand and said :
"Never again, call a Maxican"
"I am a Native American !
I am Navajo !"
Only his behavior got me scared .
I apologized for my mistake .
After this, his face cleared up and changed into a smile .
He was talking to me very friendly .
For a couple of minutes we had a relaxed converstion .
To me, meeting this man, I'll never forget .
Last year, in summer, I met another Native American .
He told me the name of his tribe .
The surrounding was a little bit loud .
What I heard was Lakota and Towering House Clan .
While he talked about his ancestry, he had the same stand and proudness .
Amazing .
Remarkable .
Love this korero. Kia Ora brothers and sisters ❤
How they approve if their women diminished their genetic line by marrying a white guy?
@@guidokunz7901 tf
A village of men ready to protect this woman and she’s glowing.
Did you see this woman? The village would step back smirking to see her singlehandedly deal with any intruder.
This lady doesn't need ANY protecting, she will kill with her bare hands - her eyes gleaming with power! Men take note: if a powerful and beautiful woman like this terrifies you, maybe you need to not be such a weak specimen yourself.
@@remasterus Lol.... such weird replies.
nice g
@@remasterus stfu
The translation makes it even more beautiful. What is right is always right, In deed. Be true to yourself my son, my concerns have been raised about you. So pay attention, What is this problem you are carrying? How long have you been carrying it for? Have you got that? Right, let's go on. So son although it may be difficult for you and son, although it seems to be unyielding. No matter how long you reflect on it the answer to the problem is here inside you......indeed.....indeed.....indeed.....yes, indeed! It is great advice from his future father in law to is soon to be son in law.
Thanks for this.😊
Thank you.
That’s beautiful.
with so much more depth than I could even know- marriage is a union with that 'bow' of Love wrapped tenderly around it. (just what I sorta think, BEAUTIFUL)
Just beautiful, love this video!!
I hope the groom never ever pisses off the Bride, imagine that group of gentlemen wanting to have a wee word with you about your short comings as a husband.
I believe, the Haka participants are family of the groom and this Haka is actually the grooms relatives welcoming the bride into the family.
@@Flogge11 i thought, from the expression on the groom's face (0:29), the thought going through his mind at that moment was, "what did i get myself into?". hahahaha
my second thought
I think the groom is out number is not a fair figth?LOL
Oh yeah, all them brother and cousin warriors get pissed, it's all over!!
The Haka is so beautiful because it is not exclusive to Māoris only, anyone can take part as long as you respect it. Seeing the white groom be welcomed in to a Māori family, and seeing him join in on the Haka broke me. One of my favourite videos ever.
the men are actually the groom's family. the groom is also maori. in the articles at the time the bride said her husband was 'probably more maori than i am'
@@maryandchild interesting, thank you for that
Modern clothing - modern haircuts - but the hearts of the tribesmen - it was an honor to watch
Righteously. The struggle their ancestors endured still lingers in their veins!
This! This is the emotion I feel everytime I see this..honored and humble 🙏🏽🤎
And women. Did you see the Bridesmaid?
@@lorriefinley3129 totally. That was so awesome. These pretty flowers, the lovely makeup, fancy dress etc. Idk why, but the contrast was just so beautiful (and startling! But in a good way) imo.
It doesn't matter what you wear or what you look like, it's the amount of mana you express out of love, just like our ancestors taught us!
When you don't understand a word but still feeling tears coming up... This is universal love
The bride's reaction stands as a reminder that what may seem odd to some people can also be beloved by other people. There's a Texas girl losing herself in a Tanya Tucker song while, on an island not too far away, a beautiful bride is crying while witnessing her family and friends perform Haka. It's pretty amazing to think about.
The energy is so intense. It’s overwhelming in a good way.
I wonder what kind of dances Tasmanians destroyed by the Anglo-Saxons had?
I cry every single time I watch this video, or any Haka, but especially this one. It's just so beautiful how much it clearly means to these people. Such intense emotions.
Same, just watched it again for the umthteenth time and the tears are tripping me. So, so powerful.
Even more wild that they are divorced now
I agree big time thx!
Likewise 🥹❤️🔥
I watch it over and over because there is so much love and respect. I love iy
Imagine accidentally walking into the wrong banquet hall and seeing this...
I would have stayed...that was beautiful..
Would have wished for the ground to swallow me... It looks n feels fierce, like a war is about to break out...
Or think by yourself, i'm gonna crash a wedding because thats "fun". And then seeing this...
Yeah no shit. I would have ran for my life. I don't understand the culture, but the looks on their faces does not have the look of I'm in love and getting married.
it wouldnt be the wrong hall after about 5 seconds.
The haka is probably the coolest thing on this planet. Gives me goosebumps everytime I see it, and in any situation. Respect to New Zealand and the Maori culture.
Same here man
On a whole different level
Tears, so many tears. It's so powerful, you can feel it!!!!
Then you need to watch Avengers Endgame.
I can't stop watching this. If only I could go back to my mother's womb to become part of these people, I would. I am so proud of this culture. And I am OBSESSED with this video. Especially when the couple joined in and when one of the bridesmaids got into it. I get goosebumps.
Her after a few dates: "I'd like you to meet my family"
Her family:
Lol
that's not her side going 'do her right or we'll eat ya, THEN kill ya.'
It's his side going " Welcome to the family, chica"
@@SIMPDUDE Huh? It's a whole group of their wedding guests, it's not just his side or just her side.
She's a keeper
@@MikkiManson13 it's actually mostly the groom's family, his brother and cousins.
I've seen this video posted a couple times, including one that explained this particular Haka and included subtitles. It explained that this Haka was written by a chieftain for his son who was leaving home, with the verses broadly stating, "My son, fear not. Though you leave home, know that I have faith in you and that my love goes with you."
You can see the pure raw emotion, especially in the bride. and the bonds of brotherhood of the team for a teammate. absolutely beautiful.
yes, it was so cultural, so ethnic, I am fucking bursting into tears right now
stop it
To see something like this in real life is incredibly moving. My grandmother had a haka preformed at her funeral an it was the most beautiful things I've ever been apart of.
I’m not Maori so I don’t have the same emotional connection too it as actual Maori people, but I can imagine how beautiful an experience like that would be. Also, so sorry about your grandmother. I bet she blessed the lives of all the people she encountered.
Oh yes I bet that was very powerful and moving I'd be sobbing with respect
Translation: if you cheat on our sister, we come a knockin
This was awesome!
Actually the haka was performed by the groom's to welcome the bride , that's why she's so emotional, because the haka is originally performed by her own people
@@0xfarmer i really think it is so frigging awesome. I am in the Netherlands and it's way more boring i can tell you that lol.
@@CyberBeep_kenshi Unfortunately that's because your ancestor's let your culture get removed.
@@multitrikz3240 nah, we are just not that expressive
I read that the groom is actually the one with a Maori heritage. Never judge a book, etc. Correction - they both have Maori ancestors, but his come from both his mother and father's sides.
The moment she sobs.... Thousands of generations of culture and respect released at that moment. Gets me every time.
how is this so emotional? I'm a chinese with zero understanding of new zealand culture but this mad me teared.
Yeah same, im portuguese and dont really know the meaning of it, but also get goosebumps and feel emotional watching it
Same thing from Italy
“When your soul spoke, mine answered. The sound, so strange to my ears, was home to my heart.”
@@paynehollis i think you may be right on that quote 🤔🙃
a Haka is so intense, you feel it in your soul. It's amazing how this ritual is still going strong and I hope it will go strong until the end of times!
White Australian watching this alone on Christmas Night. Took all the loneliness out of me and I don’t know why, but I’m grateful.
I've been told it can also be a way to ward off bad spirits. Maybe thats what you felt. I m glad it helped. I love watching this particular HAKA , you can definitely feel the love amongst this family.
You were probaby just glad a war party isn't chasing you through the bush.
Jesus Loves you
just say Australian mate
I am a simple norwegian. If I only had 1 person to do a proper Haka in front of me, I would start crying proper man-tears.
Stopp med det emosjonelle tulle ditt.
Han prøver å si noe positivt her
Proper man-tears? WTF?
You and me both brother - I'm a Brit and we seem to have no traditions here anymore, certainly nothing as raw as this! It's beautiful!
@@RMSO114 yeah, I guess in Norway they cry a manlier form of tear than the rest of Europe.
pov: you watched the recent Trash Taste Ep
ayyyyy lmao
I have seen the Haka many times, but never at a wedding. That was amazing and very emotional. I am not Maori or Kiwi, but that touched something deep, primordial, within me. It is a place that we modern humans have forgotten. A place of brotherhood and unity and connection that our world needs so desperately today.
I don't understand why I'm crying. Ive never seen this cultures war dance and I don't know their customs but I feel it with my entire soul. This was amazing!
It's not a war dance.. fyi..
Same I’ve never seen them before but wow it brings a smile and tears
It's power ma boi
This is a rite of passage haka 😊
@@K1rTu5 yes it is lol, not just a war dance obviously but the haka was originally performed by warriors before battle
I do not know HOW MANYYY times I have watched this. I get emotional every time
For this?
@@tomcruise5150 absolutely
I totally understand the feeling. It's super spiritual and when you're in the room you can feel the life force.
I'm Maori and attended ceremonies like this and I've felt it everytime.
Thats the grooms famz
I do as well...every...single...time. Such an incredibly powerful display of love and connection. It's rare to see such love and connection in communities and families these days. Beautiful!
Made me cry when I saw how moved the bride was. Ancestry and history matter. Its important to keep our heritages and cultures alive. Much respect.
That's actually the groom's family; he's part Maori. The bride is from a different group of Polynesians.
No. Diversity and te mixing of cultures is better and more needful.
You can tell how much this dance meant to the bride and groom, very emotional. I'm crying!
When the bride started crying the love and pride I believe were being expressed there. Love it!
I love to see the bride's pride over her culture and tradition, it glows and is clear and strong as the sunlight when they show her joining the Haka at 02:11.
Chills guys, all over the place, chills...
Bride is of a different culture. She is Samoan but she did a great appropriation of her husbands Maori culture.
@@mojoejojo6675 - Her husband is a white man and looked like a white man doing it.
I wonder what kind of dances Tasmanians destroyed by the Anglo-Saxons had?
@@ЕвгенийМаксимовичПримаков-б1с Tasmanians were Australian aboriginals, no relation to Maori and no Haka
@@jaythefordman I wonder if the Tasmanians had the same rituals before they were destroyed by the British?
The groomsman, the bridesmaids, the couple themselves, even the waitstaff all joining as one collective of PURE, RAW emotion is beautiful and a perfect display of love and devotion.
I hope this is how everyone goes into 2021 and every day of their life.
😆😂🤣
I LOVE it LMAO
Oss
Dance & Sing your Hajanga! !
AMEN
Years go by and this is still the hypest thing I've ever seen.
EVER.
This one still gives me chills.
I’m forever grateful to this couple for sharing this moment with the world.
Pov : garnt and joey sent you here
I think the bridesmaid is scarier than the men. Imagine you come home late unannounced and you turn on the light and see her charging at you making that face.
Somebody please tell me what I'm witnessing.. all I know is I'm emotional and shaken and I'm not even kidding. This was to beautiful
Its called the Haka. Several forms are done, the most popular youre going to find is the All Black, New Zealand rugby team. Its impressive, the roots stem from a chieftain giving thanks to a man who saved him, if I remember right
It's a ceremonial dance of challenge. Imagine being on a battlefield and facing an enemy doing a haka and getting ready to charge you.
@@rosemorris7912 I was thinking the same thing. Culturally it's really beautiful when it's don't like this, but if I were to see this before a battle I'd be running the other way lol.
Not the only one
@@rosemorris7912 I wouldnt be worried I have mongol ancestry. But respect to their fierceness
Why am I crying and want to run through a brick wall at the same time
Edit: the ending is so powerful. The ending was so quiet, and so much respect from the guests and people involved. Such a powerful performance.
why would you want to run through a wall my man ?
I get it. It is what the haka is meant to evoke. Belonging to all and misfortune to any who who try to break it.
Travis, I feel exactly the same after watching it, lol.
100% the energy of that is amazing
This comment 😂 thank you for the smile
Born and raised in Sweden. A long, long way from you. I have always searched for the place my spirit really belong. Your tradition make my soul sing. I can feel you and all your ancesters around me, I feel strong and free. Powerful in a good way. Thank you so much for giving me this feeling. Be proud of your traditions and roots. Protect them always.
Much love/ Sabina
The haka makes me often think of the rituals the Vikings went through before an expedition or raid. I feel that some of it would have been similar.
Being of Swedish and Norwegian ancestry there's something about a haka that strikes a primal memory for me.
How about protect your own heritage instead of worrying about some stupid cringy dance in an island country on the other side of the planet? Your country is the most cucked in the world.
Delulu
It doesn’t matter how many times I see this. I always get the chills like it’s the first time I’ve seen it. I’m so happy I also represented my culture at my wedding.
me too.
Stand proud. Everyone who sees it..feels. It’s a language that it seems we all understand. Barbados
I was going to say the same thing. Chills every time!
you get chills out of this? What`s wrong with you people...that was only embarrassing
@@lukaskaucik8616 you should be embarrassed for showing such disrespect to someone's culture
This is a wedding gift. Unity. Respect. Community.
👍
Not exactly. From what I've learned it's a warcry and normally they yell about ripping their enemy apart. I believe when they hit certain parts of their body they are signalling to the enemy where they are going to hurt them.
I would think that in this one it would be about ripping anyone and anything apart that threatens this marriage. Or they just copied the warcry from their school team.
It's an extremely beautiful gesture and a powerful message to live protected by ancient wargods.
@@Klonen75 You're not from New Zealand, are you.
why does the Haka create such emotion is someone? I have no tie to it in any way and yet I get choked up and my eyes well up. wish i knew what it was.
Once we were all warriors! It's an old feeling!
I think it's something basic, deep-rooted in the cerebellum. I get the same reaction with Mongolian throat singing, bagpipes, and Blues.
You are the descendant of a warrior and a survivor. It's why you are still here. Somewhere in your DNA you resonate with this.
Ancestral memories hidden in your DNA.
I don't know why but it always reminds me of my pride in my American Indian ancestry.
trash taste brought me here
As an Englishman what I love about this is the sincerity. Most of the word only knows the Haka from the rugby but the bride's reaction here shows how deep and meaningful it is as a part of Maori culture.
But let's not forget, in England we have the Morris dance. 😂
well...if I had to face an army that performs a morris dance before the battle....I´d shit my pants!...Cause it would tell me that those dudes are so deadly that they don`t give a shit about intimidating their opponents!
@@Enrico_Palazzo_opera_singer rofl
Morris can be pretty badass though! 🤷🏻♀️😂
Well do some research of all the accomplishments and conquering the English warriors have done throughout history. Incredibly intimidating. It goes way beyond just the "Morris dance".
@@alexwade9824 And they managed to retain a sense of humour.
It was just meant to be funny. Take it easy
I am First Nations of Canada, Mohawk and Inuit mix. We love you as distant brothers and sisters. We are starting to reconnect with Tunnit, traditional tattoos od the face and body. I have my markings so my ancestors recognize me and I will not burn through the process of the body to spirit passing through to the afterlife. I cry when I hear your war songs and ceremonies. Like my people, women were wsrriors too, amongst the best historically,women have been our peoples guide. Men and women have their roles. Our history and culture and blood is so strong, by keeping and fighting for our rights as PEOPLE not animals to the colonizers minds, we are the resistance and the rebirth of our ancestors wildest dreams. Keep your songs, ceremonies and ways, keep it again from THEIR eyes, as we are the true keepers of the earth, old souls, like my peoples, hurt and broken but resilient, like yours, are the testament to strength and love and keepers of old knowledge those whom are evil wish to keep and posses. Stay strong, with love, me and all my relations. P.S does anybody know of the First Wave Christian club /association and if anybody knew about an individual by the nickname Shadow who had allianeces to Bethel Chapel Church in Montreal, Quebec. I remember having pictures with a girl named Leiliani back in the mid 1990s. If anybody knows, please give a sign. My adoptive parents took anybody from the church and I remember my little friend I made feom the First Wave christian association. I always wonder what happened to the people I will never forget. Sending love.
What you said was so meaningful and beautiful. Every culture is a gift to the world to be respected and treasured and honored. 🌹
My parents immigrated to Canada, and I was born in Canada, so I'm a Canadian with no ties to either the colonial past nor to indigenous people. All I have to say is that I wish we would all just get along!
I was honored to participate in a farewell Haka when I served in Hawai'i. Still affects me all these years later seeing the unbridled passion. Brings tears to this old dogs eyes.
Am not from New Zealand am from Nigeria but this brought so much tears to my eyes, I'll really love to know the meaning of what they're saying, am sure the words have so much power that it touches you no matter who you are. Please anyone who can interpret for me I'll be very grateful. Thanks
Leader: (What is right is always right!)
Everyone: (Indeed!)
Leader: (What is right is always right!)
Everyone: (Ah... yes!)
(Be true to yourself, my son!)
(My concerns have been raised about you, so pay attention!....)
(What is this problem you are carrying?)
(How long have you been carrying it for?)
(Have you got that? Right, let's go on.)
(So son, although it may be difficult for you) (and son, although it seems to be unyielding)
(no matter how long you reflect on it) (the answer to the problem)
(is here inside you.)
(Indeed! Indeed! Indeed! Yes, indeed!)
Origin:
As far as is known, this haka was composed by
Waimarama Puhara, a highly respected chief of the central Hawkes Bay area. Waimarama was born at Paki Paki in about 1875, the son of Urupene Puhara and Marata Herea, and he married Ngahiti Rautu in about 1900.
@@AimHigher1357 wow thank you so much
@@josephusikaro2272 my pleasure 🤗
The Bride! So precious and overwhelmed with emotion by her kinsmen tribute!
This was the 2nd Haka I saw. Both Bride & Groom are overcome. The fierceness, love & honor comes pouring out.
All she needs is some Hatori Hanzo.
Damn it. I said I wouldn't cry
@@darrellowings2343: Same, here ;-)
the men are the groom's family. he is also maori
I am unfamiliar with this culture, but I can tell it is a true honor to have this performed for you. A lot of respect and love that goes into someone sharing their culture in this way with you.
That first sentence really nullified anything following, for all you know they could be miss applying this tradition
@@doyourownresearch7297 What conga line? Commenter was moved by the ceremony and spoke good words. matt seemed neither moved, nor had any goodness to say, nor was any less ignorant than the OP, so his point was as fatuous as it was mean-spirited.
I AM familiar with the culture, and I can promise you that Maoris generally would appreciate the comment and would not be impressed by the unnecessary takedown.
@@doyourownresearch7297 Well, your name says it all…. Do your own research. The haka is a deep rooted traditional war dance of the Māoris in New Zealand. No longer used for warfare, but to stir the emotional spirit when needed.
@@doyourownresearch7297 Sorry, maybe I missed something, but you wrote “little social media conga line” and “clapping like seals”. I don’t understand how that is complimentary about the haka.
@@doyourownresearch7297 You seem like the type of person nobody enjoys being around
Wow the love and respect they have all of those male family members celebrating their female family member and her new husband and her husband joining in and showing the respect that he has in starting a journey with this woman I am just amazed
I love this. Men having each other backs as brothers. To come together as one whole. I LOVE THIS. The women having the back bone, so much power.
Humanity needs this type of strength more than ever right now.
Indeed!
Well here in the West we have ditched our traditional faiths and men and women's traditional places in the household in favor of "progress." Conservatism IS NOT a bad thing, all it means is you keep what works and are cautious about the new and unknown. I'm so tired of being labelled a racist or bigot, because of that.(Even though I'm mixed race) I'm neither I just recognize we were all created for certain roles in life and they are equally important.
The essence of the Haka in his context, is all the men in her life that love her are challenging him. And in defense he responds, against numbers, he's willing to give his life for her. Afterwards, they accept him into the family. Hard to argue the beauty of that
Thank you for this explanation!
STOP TALKING CRAP..
THIS IS A WEDDING RECEPTION WELCOME..THIS HAKA IS A MIXTURE OF THE BRIDES & GROOMS FAMILIES.WHO WELCOME THE BRIDAL PARTY TO THE HALL TO COMMENCE THE LAST PART OF THE WEDDING CEREMONY!
The Energy beeing set free in the room by them is amazing. You can really feel it!
So true, it brings me to tears each and every time
I honestly don't know how many times I have seen this particular Haka, but I ball like a baby EVERY. SINGLE. TIME!
I'm not from New Zealand but this brought tears to my eyes. The emotion in all involved, the maidens of honor and the bride, the deep bond. Rhis must be one of the more true, deep and sincere expression of emotions of the human race.
I like the haka because no matter what emotion you feel you are going to feel a lot of it, if you are the enemy it is going to be terrifying if you are a friend it's going to bring unity and strength.
I don’t understand anything that is going on and I am Mexican but this made me feel so happy and made me cry ❤
I love this I have so much respect for this but when she started doing it too I got chills!!
Magical. I can't even imagine doing something like this with my aunts, cousins, family. I love them, but we are culturally just way too .. don't know how to say this. People here don't do such faces and are vain about the way they look. This is really mind blowing, it expresses so much power.
Our cultures have been obliterated for a reason, to keep us submissive. It's not our fault our not so distant ancestors let it all happen.
its called indoctrination of humans which gives more value to materialism and superficial entities than what life is really about. In India, we have many tribal and local cultures with different variations of these dances, and they do it proudly and daily. There is no regard for superficial things. Hope it stays the same. Westernization is eating up into socities.
@@tigerstripey4885 they didnt let it happen. they were murdered.
I have so much respect for other culture's strong sense of tradition. As an African-American women from the south that doesn't know much of her history I long for things like this.
I hear you. I feel that deep yearning is shared by us all, whether we consciously recognize it or not. The deep well of all humanity from which we all may some day drink.
You might have noticed that not all of the participants were Māori, the original culture from which haka comes, nor were they all Pacific Islander. It is inclusive and all are welcome. I’m and Indian, adopted by a family that is German, Dutch, Polish, Italian and French Canadian. My ties to the past are their ties to the past, regardless of genetics, right down to the way I scratch my head. I understand the longing for your own traditions and ties to the past but don’t let it blind you to your blessings. Hope you find your “haka” tradition.
Have you thought about doing an ancestry test and maybe visiting some of the places of your ancestors? Any kind of traditional music makes me cry
@@TheBaumcm Well said.
I´ll never tire of watching this video. The Haka is truly special.
The 97 people that dislike this have never left the house. They don't know what goes on in the world, this Haka is so powerful, I cannot understand their language but what they are doing is very important and you can see in the groom and the brides eyes. Every culture has their unique ways of expressing love. This is their way. I hope to travel to New Zealand 🇳🇿 one day and experience this with my own eyes! Greetings from Nunavut
The 97 people must live in the woods without an outlet to social media to research something if it confuses them. At first Haka with its expressions kinda threw me off, then I equated the nature of terrifying the enemy. Then it got to seeing it at social functions as an honor. While I have only minimal Native American blood, I am familiar with Native American dance and the deep spiritual message behind each and am able to bridge the gap between culture with which I am familiar and New Zealand Maori. Not saying they are the same, but at the core of a people, there is always a similar spark that connects them as humans. Thanks to @Jiri VonDrak for sharing this!
Amen
Nevertheless it looks and sounds weird and strange. And this has nothing to do if somebody left his house or whatever.
@@flixxfotojenslindner this is over 4 years old and has been repeated world wide over and over again. Why is this? What is the fascination? Is it so weird and so strange that its in another language or that they express themselves with a dance. Yet the world is relating to it!!? No words rqd!
Those who felt the need to dislike this ceremony must have such shallow souls, so much that they cannot appreciate beauty, pride & honour. The sad haters who dislike angels who have spiritual souls, are jealous & in need of our pity.
I feel like audio from the beginning of this is the haka used at the start of Simon Says by NCT 127. It's so powerful. I can't imagine receiving this in person. I would have been on the ground crying. (I know because I'm laying in bed crying.)
it is!! i just realized that and played them side by side
it is !!
What this reaction was missing is the lyrics and translation so here it goes
Leader: Tika tonu! (What is right is always right!) Everyone: U - e!
(In - deed! ) Leader: Tika tonu! (What is right is always right!) Everyone: U... e! (In - deed! )
Tika tonu atu ki a koe, e tama
(Be true to yourself, my son!) Hiki nei koe aku whakaaro (I have been worried about you) pakia! (so pay attention) He hiki aha to hiki?
(What is this problem you are carrying?) He hiki roa to hiki?
(How long have you been carrying it?) I a, ha hā!
(Have you got that? Right, let's go on.)
E tama, te uaua ana
(So son, although it may be difficult for you ) E tama, te mārō
(and son, although it seems to be unyielding ) Roa ina hoki ra
(no matter how long you reflect on it ) Te tohe o te uaua na
(the answer to the problem ) E tāu nei.
(is here inside you.) Āna! Āna! Āna! Aue... Hī! (Indeed! Indeed! Indeed! Yes, indeed!)*
Everytime I hear NCT 127 Simon Says I think of this video
A person should watch this everytime they need to feed the soul. Amazing.
💯💯💯💫💫💫
Explain, in detail.
Fuck no
So, man isn’t just a physical body. There’s a soul that’s mostly only mentioned at the grave side. If you’re a Christian and have never known about your soul, try to... it needs all the peace for your good while you walk this earth.
more like if they need to cringe and second hand embarssment
0:07 NCT 127 - Simon Says opening
I was just finna say that
Bro when the groom joined it I got goosebumps
I don't know how it works but every time I see it I feel so good, I feel the energy rise up inside, and I cry. And I love it. It's like it cleanses my heart. It is so simple. So wild and so beautiful. Wish I could see it in person one day.
Потрясающе!
No part of me is from New Zealand, but I felt this in my soul. 😅illegitimately had a physical rush through my body. It was absolutely amazing to watch, and oh so touching.
While I don’t claim that this is part of your or my culture, there’s a deep human experience a part of it that transcends culture.
Although it wouldn’t be appropriate for us to pretend it’s our culture, we can point out it’s deep in our human dna to resonate with these sort of things
@@rayesafan9628 Well said.
How beautiful are traditions! No matter where they come from, they’re so special! Keep them alive
I agree ❤️
Whenever I see the haka I get all emotional, it's a powerful thing even without understanding the words. Just by body language and the reaction of the bride I feel like the guys are probably doing this as a send off for the bride to her new family and a welcome to the guy also into their family? Or a warning like "break her heart and we break your legs" hahaaha! Like they're sending their love to their little princess. Imagine being the only girl in the family of all brothers?Watching this has my heart pounding in my chest and all teary eyed!
Как приятно видеть что молодые люди так любят и так соблюдают свои традиции! Я посмотрела несколько раз, мне очень понравилось. Счастья и благополучия всем!
After this Wedding Ceremony I am not in a mood for a honeymoon, more like war
I don’t know this culture. But every single time I see a Haka. I get emotional man. I love seeing this
That incredible energy and unity and tradition. My eyes are wet over here in the northwest of USA.
Some cultures welcome you. These people give you the POWER of their ancestors.
Holy CRAP!!
I feel this intensity from the U.S. This is real and brilliant. Respects.
1:33 when I see a bug on the floor.
Stop it
❤
When nothing is held back and all is given, BEAUTIFUL
I’ve never seen Haka before and this made me cry. I feel lucky having seen it, bless the Maori people for having such a beautiful and vibrant culture.
I tried dancing the HAKA and my sister though I was having a stroke
South Pacific is a Blessed place to live this culture is so pure and loving 🙏🏾💜
55 year old man.crying with pride for your family ..👍👍
wow... just f*cking wow.... the Haka is great and powerful, but what i like the most is the fact that here are 2 cultures combining together...and the fact that both sides of the families are accepting each other for sure..!!!!! respect.... and one world one love..!!
I love how excepting your culture is when the groom chimes in and is accepted as part of hakka
Emotional indeed... I was captivated and frozen by my tears. May God bless the couple in their marriage.
One of the best wedding ceremonies I’ve ever seen. Powerful.
This bride is so beautiful and when her friends hug her I cry every time. I wish I could tell her she is an inspiration to me.
My wife cried watching this video. So beautiful & you can feel all that positive (Power) vibes while you are watching. Thank you for sharing.
That is such a cool experience. When my son played football several of his teammates were New Zealanders and he learned the Haka. They would perform it before every game and it made me so proud to see that he learned a very important tradition from another culture. The first time I saw him perform it with his teammates I cried like a baby because I felt so proud-I had no idea that he had learned it. Great memories. This is a great video.
looks dumb and stupid
Its a ritual dance to tell your enemies that you will literally snap their arms and legs, roast them. eat them and then take pride in shitting qthat person out and turning them into excrement ....so much pride to be had in that.
That's gotta be pretty intimidating for the other team too XD
@@Praxus42 if its so intimidating why havent these people taken over the world. World empires that have ruled for a millenia or more were not doing the haka. I laughed more and found this comical than intimidating.
@@fitnesspoint2006 Wow. Took what I said and kinda went to the extreme, didn't ya? I like the assumption that you took what I said to mean 'I cant believe this football team hasn't taken over the planet and brought armies to their knees'
Even if i do not understand the words their passion makes me want to attend their circle. The best way to honor the couple. Makes me cry every time I watch this video.
It's March 2023. I watch this for the ***th time and the tears still flow.